... paid much honour to B hitherto. They did not admire his persecution of Sir R. Peel, whom he charged with haviDg caught the whigs bathing and stolen their clothes According to the Scotsman, Benjamin caught the radicals bathing, and ran off, not with their ...

... obtains an unfair advantage. Lord was thorough-going Whig, and, what is more a real Libftral; but in common with the great mass of his countrymen, he. in 1842, and even in 184G, when Fln dity still the Whig creed, censured tho knot of excited excitable democrats ...

... that the tories did it for the sake of place, and for no other reason whatever. Lord Derby hoisted that they dished the Whigs doing it. The most honorable and consistant their supporters washed their hands of ttie concern, withdrew from the Cabinet ...

... together, and seventy of them decided tlwt they would not disgrace themselves, and overthrow Reform, for the purpose of affording Whig-Radical officials a party triumph. After such a desertion the ambitious ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer saw clearly that the ...

... sense of the nation. They have brought the Ministry and the Conservative party into harmony with the working- classes. Let Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals say what they will, they cannot altogether obscure the patent truth, that the Government proposes to ...

... Keen though he ia debate, Mr. could not conceal the real object of the Opposition to Conservative Reform, which is, that the Whig-Liberal-Radical party may regain place and power, with Mr. Gladstone as their Prime Minister. Pray, what right, asked he ...

... with the occasional gratification of holding office during the not unfrequent intervals when the country is disgusted with Whig misrule, will find no countenance in Mr. Disraeli's pages, full as they are of statesmanlike plans and bold suggestions for ...

... difference of opinion, and the people of Exeter, at least, will be a long time reaching that. It not, however, as between Whig and Tory '' division now coining in arises, but as ~' -— * corporate bodies, the Tram-overr- - - ana the Commissiono't the ...

... government, that farmed out its tyrannies to the highest bidder. He was followed his career of denunciation by the Aristocratic Whig-Radicals of that day, who presumed their possessions to shield th em from an outburst of Itferii fUFy Wefe mistaken - Their ...

... with a momentous subject, and tbat the revival of tbe agitation had elicited demand whicb would not brook the continuance of Whig-Radical deceptions. Encouraged by the loudly expressed conviction, that their Bill of 1859 was superior to any that had been ...

... upon Lord Derby's career you will see some reason why his friends should have trusted him, because, in 1835 he quitted the Whig party of that day because he would not consent to inquire into, or to interfere with, the revenues of the Irish Established ...

... from the faua of the fair Transatlantic harlot, Professor adverted to tha situation of our o.vn country. He believed that the Whig Government had been borne along by a current which they ought have controlled, and had submitted to dictation which they ought ...